The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 12

; ree es * Should Not Accept PAGE i2 CYNTHIA GREY——————__. Wh y Merry M onarch| | Became “Wild” | | | There Is a Lesson for Parents in Story of King Edward VII. of England iward VIL of England was, as the world knows, arch as ever lived London still echoes of } ler art and his flirtations t I tring Edward's early life Sach never owed any freedom. Even as d he was a young m: 10ther, wrote to him and told him it trong-minded Queen Victoria, insisted that he her I thi When he was 34 years old, she always to be in bed by 10 o'clock at night, She scolded him for putting his hands in his pockets when he walked along the street, for his use of slang, and for his slouching gait Once during his later life, he had to borrow some from a friend to tip a waiter “T was allowed no money as go I got out of the habit of And then he added sadly, it I had boyhood.” “That was the explanation of his belated gayety and “wildness.” He had his boyhood when other men have set- tled down to the seriousness that middle life brings [ think this is true of a great many of the men of mature age whom we see today in cabarets and “jazzy” restaurants. They are like Leonard Merrick’s “Conrad in Quest of His Youth.” They want the dances and the good missed in their careless teens and 20s, Sometimes they are men who married too young. But more often they are men whose parents forbade them to have that light-hearted free- dom and merry-making that is the right of youth. If you, who read this, are a parent, see to it that your young have the things that belong to them music and laughter, a certain freed mo. a boy,’ rying any.” times that they m and happiness, Dear Miss were tions have mispls and am Again th direct lirec- SALLY ANN No young woman Femininity Returns* |On Menus a Breakfast - thin Strawberries cere cream, crisp ryé toast, soft cookéd eggs, milk coffee, Luncheon—Baked Timbale of carrots, graham bread and butter sandwiches, rhubarb tapioca, milk, tea. Dinner—Mutton and vege- tables en casserole, creamed chard, molded beet salad, pineapple layer cake, white bread, milk, coffee. hard ts a Swiss ¢ delicious table too seld vege m used. The fir the leaves taste mu ke a agua wher ked sep and served lik and t uncooked “greens” are served like lettuce or romain, Children four ¢ five years of age may be served hard as they would be spinach or cus. BAKED TIMBALE OF CARKOTS Two cups minced cooked carrot 1 tablespoon minced parsley, % te ae % teaspoon pepper cupa milk, salt and pepr yuilion cube. b cooked carrots thru a co! or thru the fine knife of food chopper ason with sa 1 pepper and parsley. Beat exer slightly with salt and pepper. Heat milk uillon cube in sy in the carrots into 1 baking Bake in a r in a moderate oven ) minutes or until firm, Sorve h in which the timbale N. B. A. Hervice “Stretch” Fruit Preserves With Rhubarb orated; then glass ja BY SISTER MAR |Slasses and cover with paraffin dale HUBARB js {invaluable as a/when cold This can to morr stretcher, so to speak n plant can be asing rpose Jetting them 10 days afte earring the Hav uits, inc % ounce ¢ bits, ounce pow d root, and ‘4 r . : der flower: i ® bowl, and eed to nthe water fo gar with alternat “stock” and the m etc. A few drops ca essential olls—rose, ger: almond and orange f should be dropped t Rs you prog whole pour 1 ounce toilet water or cau *61s sufficient to or one very lar h rats! Spiced Rhubarb Two and one-half p 2 pounds granulated sugar, 1 tea Keep for year spoon cinnamon, % teaspoon cloves, Various sweet t! nt cup vine. to it, as a few tub Of heliotrope. If the jar open for a half hour will fill your rooms wit perfume. he should the perfume, roses, bena, heliotrope, ender, etc The Word “Obey” Dear Miss Grey Abby Rockefelier allow | the word “obey” to remain in her marriage ceremony is typical of the |“ be ses and cover with paraffin © refusal of arb, 2 pounds pounds granulated Wash ew freedom women hay. arb. Wash after a struggle for ce jand hull be c rhubarb into And it's a hea }small pleces or put thru the food sign. chopper. Catch the juice from the I think any fair-minded man will|thubarb that drips from the cran figree that in these modern days |case. Co arty Juice and there is po more reason sugar, 1 ies and let stand bride should promise to “ Put over a husband than the husband promise to “obey” the bride The word bey" in mar weremonies harks back to the ds when women were slaves; when they were forced to obey overy whim of the male at the penalty » of their lives. + The successful marriages of to-| day are partnerships. No young bride or husband can expect to have his or her own way in rything after their marringe 1 be | forced to make sacrifices they didn't have to make before their marriage But as the years roll by, the joys of happy mar will more than | make up for these restrictions. Abby dealt a well-deserved blow *to those marriage ceremonies which ptill contain the word “obe AF til sugar is dissolved and br Stir boiling should fire i to the feecnantty ‘to and crush the , fruit sticking cer jellies. Turn into sterilized jelly DER. * Quit Nagging Dear Miss G My husband| walked out of the house in a huff the other day because I tried to induce him to cut down on his smoking. IT don't obje to him #moking some, hut he to be endangering hi He left the house angry, he come back until late that ‘What should I do with him? MRS. PALMER. I don't believe it will help the wituation to keep after him about it. | Nothing gets on a nerve ms to me After didn't night | health, man’! more than a nagging wife. Pow in your anxiety to protect health, you have been nagging him too much. ‘That won't make him quit smoking. The chances are he will realize before long that he is smoking too much, but don't change: his evening smoke} from joy into misery every time % fomes home. Gifts from Friend Dear Miss Grey: My young man friend has brought mo a beautiful scarf and hat from one of hia buel. ness trips, Ought I to keep them? This was worn by little Anita Fre- smart riding habit ‘geuonese abla moult at the opening of Bilt- mping’”’ more Beach and created no} ee |little attention. It is of white, Worn with a topcoat Qi lined in red 5 red figures. soft red felt, and a tie with This hat is a | Bluhil © until a spoonful tried on a cold sau- | | Rhubarb and Strawberry Conserve Two cups finely chopped rhubarb, 2 cups chopped pineapple, 2 alled stra tries, % cup bla shredded Almonds 44 , on the right ‘amount question 1925, that fig figure is the th The pe the year the ywood found the “per 4 She Nita finds her Note Nita’s measurement keynote of the movie of 79 fec Cavatic Ada olf catapulted in small ba ly chopped. Bring to the boli ing point and sift Cook. stirring to preve | Not Afraid of | This Mouse Rhubarb Relish an \ ee a - Two p rhubarb, seeded stoned and chopped dates vinegar, 2 pounds light brov 1 tab chili p s iy tables salt, 1 teaspoon ginger % cup chopped English walnut meats. Combine raisins and date stand in vinegar for 1 ho’ th > and cut In half-inc Add to first mix mat ro Ww i ingred slowly, stirring freq Add nuts an longer. Turn into sterilized Jelly glasses and cover with paraffin | # when cold 1 3 (Copyright, 1925, The Seattle Star) | | EMERGENCY CEMENT} An emergency cement for mending | & pot or kettle Is made by mixing white of egg with fine coal or wood >» hours ashes until {t forms a thick paste Plaster this over the hole and hold it over the fire until the emg is baked | Just because women are tr ag ally afraid of the tiny mouse, Par LONG ¢ IN PARIS decrees thls new Irv It is a diamond studded br | tt Paris, long, very much wrinkled | 44 shape of a mouse, and rapid black kid gloves are worn up to the! iy recoming very popular among the elbow, being particularly Mked with | dresses of brilliant red or flame color, elite of the French capital, SHADED FUR USED Shaded fur is seen as banding for RINSE WITH MILK nd also two tones of fur, with |{n a recipe save a little of the mil lighter shade used the|to rinse out the bowl jn exes are beaten above |the RECOMMEND SANGRINA TO FAT PEOPLE Latest French Discovery is Absolutely Harmless and Works Wonder: “If I had not carefully an i tested and seen my own sister reduce and improve her health with 'SAN-GRI-NA,’" says Dr, McAlpine, “TL would not commending it to my “My wife has about RI-NA’ you sent her, je wonderful She never felt -GRINA' for my nd now recom: ‘SAN: and I wish you could nee ¢ change in her appearanc better in all her I have used‘ says Dr, Harris, mend it to my’ fat Re Ra a recommended GR + is co : mother," says Dr. Narbonne, knew, after working at the formula for it was absolutely harmless to the health and positive ip results, It is th y way I kriow of to a good figure and perfect health,” REDUCES 63 POUNDS “T weighed 200 pounds.” writes Mrs. M. D, Paw wala, of Worcest “and Jost 6} pounds... . 1 would like to have another box of “SAN Nav Up to nom phyaicians have rarely advised anything to reduce, outside of diets or exercises (both tiresome and inconvenient) because they knew of nothi: HARMLESS and EFFECTIV: but to-day in recommending “SAN. GRLNA, that it is somethi ntirely different from all ned fat reduces eto advise its use even to mily., Prom: dical men, such Ir, Rudolph, former Health Commissioner, endorses AN-GRI-NA” AS TY INLY SAFE, positive and quick way to slenderness he knows of, “SAN GRLNA" is the formule of a French me he does not hea Tt is put up ina small, ough only recently intro: in now recognized as a most effective treat convenient duced in Al ment for fat people hecause =P IT HAS REDUCED MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF ONESITY 1 DOES AWAY WITH HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, PUFFING, ITEAD. ACHES, TIRED FEELING, AND THE FA'T MAN OR WOMAN WHO TAKES SAN-GRENA,” ONCE MOR JOYS LUE PIT IS ENTIR DIFFERENT YROM ANYTHING EVER OFFERED. =P IT IS GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, NOTICE TO THR PUBLIC: Neware of worthlens imitn 18 oold with a muarantee cet satiainenian ce torte oa mutations refunded. ¢ today, be mire to ASK FOR AND GET THE NOX MARKED On pale at OWL, any of Dartell's or Swih's drug stores, “SAN-GRI-NA” to yotir druguiat SAN-GRLNA. out) — FASHION PLAQUES ~ WHY PHYSICIANS) ATTLE 81 “ideal” 1925 girl. When milk and eggs are both used | AR theAvenue YORK, Ju GOLDEN ¥ sibefeed 6 iy ! atin fring black ribbons the hem. Under the appeared a eriat figured in r rming ma ar mA e eve h "6 o-* ze it t ‘ow York brides, > P 5 from the of ta to « foot 1 inset effects in and| orter Bhoe both hee ar larger The little men one sees accom: ng fair ladle the Ave r ar-old be tressed ; thelr f or ed sons — | HINTS FOR THE | 2 you in proper trim for|| HOUSHWIHh yeakin , Saal brat euvinncinasertpemesint t ce t ord gq to the TO SET THE COLOR 4 a ds »roclaimed ¢ the EMON JUICE ‘ ADD I BACK BOWS t the ba Pri" Hats in Summer Mood! How pleasingly they inter- pret all that is best in summer millinery—and what a host of variations, too! $24°° Top Coats *29°° For Summer Are Youthful! A delightful choice for the summer, and a wise one, too, for these coats will render a serv- ice throughout the season. Straight, chie lines that create a charming impression of smartne¢ There are touches of embroidery on some, others are banded in contrasting fabric, still others are trimmed with fur on collar or about the bottom. These smart coats will prove a most practical as well as attractive addition to the summer wardrobe, and furthermore, you are invited to make your selection now, CHARGE IT and Name Your Own Credit Terms econd Ave, Men's Shop—Temporary Entrance —— |Flowers Fashion New (Ut | |Bright Colored Posies for bal a) | the scarf or hat, 19 FRIDAY, JUNE 19, Frocks Trimming Are Quite the ‘Thing, Says Bendel Two of the newest summer evening gowns. BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS N. EB. A. Service Writer soms are preferred even the ® much less enduring. t parasols rials, or are t vatterns, or \ r ¢ me pn ) efore | ™ The fastidious wom: flowers been important, sd tidwes nd affects t First we haye the flowered mate er she feature 4 gown, the perfume {s most alluring. Light er odors are much more appro- in size from the| priate for summer than the subtle, cures y packed | Orle r to the bigger-than-life va-| rather than a garden. ‘own thi ications ¢ |summer than jJewela, but we the | them also contributing to the g: ed us|of summer. Chiffon scarfs On the! With rhinestones or pearls, fans t re | elit bracelets that é while on | der and jeweled n to dancing feet to make a decorative s ¥ plucked | ® t find herself slight. | se ge with tne eat.| CLNGHAM ROMPERS Little late vik : Fo girl who little are romper sults santhe ce the strictly sum. "Tho lapel of the tailleur or coat | houses designed ure to have {ts colorful] for practice sults for the girls of he Follies. A few housey bought them to wear during rompers r note of Bendel said “Many of the debs aro wearing | becoming that they flora} bracelets consisting of a round | lingerie in romper style. ers that carry ¢ the | laborious hours and found them so demanded Tiny pink plaquo of small blossoms outlined | and white checked gingham is the | | | | | | | | with Iace and ribbon mounted on a) popular shade. A pattern of a ribbon. These are worn above or be-| child's romper suit will give one the low the elbow, according to the In. | dea. clination. ‘Ono oven sees natural flowers in ADVANCE FROCKS the hair again, ethat has been| The darrel-shaped silhouctte ts | shown on some of the advance atural and artificial flowers | frocks. It is doubtful, however, ed this season, but for the cor-| whether this will become a widely , boutonnaire and bracelet natu- worn silhouette. — = Both A penny’s worth of poor baking powder can spoil a dollar’s worth of companion ingredients—play safe —use CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Goes farther — Lasts longer —Is Pure—Dependable—Economical SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND — Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water, No Cooking The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Growing Children Invalides, Nursing Mothers, etca Food Duin pe OM Ages Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALLAGES, ailingorwell. An upbuilding diet for infants,invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. Acupful, taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep.